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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, ville, Ajax, neighboring Whitby, Bowman- Pickering and centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 96 -- NO. 85 10¢ Single Copy S5¢ Per Week Home Delivered Ghe Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 ate today. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottewo and for payment of Postage in Cash Weather Report Temperatures will be moder- Variable cloudi- ness Thursday. Low tonight, $2; high Thursday, 55, THIRTY-SIX PAGES 'SLY' ACCUSATION Legislature In Uproar TORONTO (CP)--The usually sedate Ontario legislature burst into an uproar Tuesday after Attorney - General Wishart ac- cused James Renwick (NDP-- Toronto Riverdale) of being ei- ther cowardly or despicable Speaker," back. "He (the sergeant - jing." Major Geary said later |told Mr. Bryden that he was an "insolent pup." Mr. Bryden shouted at- jarms) has no business interfer- he| _ »,_~ Lockout Ended 3 By Truck Firms Mr. Wishart denied a state-| The legislature's handbook on} : ment by Mr. Renwick that the| procedure says the sergeant-at-} attorney-general had been "sly"|arms is 'responsible, subject to} E in introducing an amendment tojinstructions from the Speaker,| ; the Coroner's Act last year to|for the proper conduct of mem-| = clear the way for the govern-|bers and visitors." |i ment to fire Dr. Morton Shul-) Mr. Morrow finally ruled that} : man as chief coroner for Met-/Mr. Renwick had the right to} : ropolitan Toronto. lask Mr. Wishart to withdraw The minister said Mr. Ren-'any statement he felt was un-! wick had made a "base and|parliamentary, snide accusation which is a re-/NO TIME FOR REPLY flection upon his knowledge of} Mr. Renwick charged that the law and... a groundlessjeverything the minister said): attack upon the administration|was out of order because Mr.| of justice." Wishart made his statement at The outburst began when an-|ja time when the opposition had gry NDP members demanded|no time to reply. the right to reply and Speaker; Mr. Wishart told the legisla-| © Donald Morrow told them to sit|ture earlier that. Mr. Renwick's| # down, statement was a "complete mis- They would not sit down and|statement of the law."' The only B. Handley Geary, the black-|effect of the 1966 amendment frocked sergeant-at-arms who,jhad been to "reaffirm the law armed with a sword, symbolic-/as it stood." ally enforces the Speaker's or-| Mr. Renwick has said that der rulings on the floor of the|before the amendment, coron- legislature, headed for the desk |ers could be dismissed under of Ken Bryden (NDP--Toronto/ the Coroner's Act only by proof Woodbine), one of the members |of misbehavior. demanding a right to reply. | Mr. Renwick got in the last TOLD TO SIT DOWN word by saying the attorney- "Sit down,"' shouted Mr. Bry-|general knew that a coroner is den at the white-haired, 75-year-|a judicial officer and as such| old Victoria Cross winner. "Are|should be removable only for| we to be subjected to the rule! misbehavior. i of force?" Dr. Shulman was fired last Mr. Geary backed up a step | week when he ordered an im- sanaeeee Tentative Settlement Seen With Teamsters WASHINGTON (AP)--Truck-!icy committee that it accept the ers ae Teamsters Unionjcontract agreement, he said. reached aé_ tentative contract 'hig at ade Hd settlement early today and the oe Az9, O06: OF Eh harde st shoperaft workers at 12:01 a.m.{industry ended its three-day ,.. cou a Thursday. |lockout. ripped The mediation board also said) Directors of Trucking Km es of it had sent out telegrams re-|Ployers Inc., whose lockout had questing the unions to cancel|closed down about 65 per cent their strike authority, The,of the U.S. trucking industry board said the effect of the res-|approved the agreement hours at Oakville, Ont., were olution is that no walkout can|after it was announced by fed- aid off at least part of a day be called before May 3. eral mediators and officials because of a shortage of p Even before formally receiv-|from both sides. Boston food switched ing the resolution for signature, | The contract is still subject to|{9 rail shipment for its perish- Johnson had called on negotia-|@PProval by policy committees @bles and the San Francisco tors for both management and|f both the Teamsters and in-|Chamber of Commerce had pre- the workers to make maximum /|4ustry, and then ratification by |dicted "a complete breakdown use of the new 20-day period to|the 450,000 union members in- in our distribution system." Johnson Bars Railway Strike WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Johnson: today signed the resolution barring a U.S.-wide railway strike for an extra 20 es during the lo wave of panic buying some } narket canned goods and pr e More than 20,900 auto work- ers in numerous cities ine days a nu is cities including The national mediation board announced it had received word 2 |the president, who is attending ela hemispheric summit meeting in Punta del Este, Uruguay, made the document official. Congress passed the resolu- tion Tuesday. The document had been flown hai chain 2 | Ses, | | \ ; 3 Rd ' % long - S now range from a low 2 up to about $5. Some and raised his arms in a shrug.|mediate and thorough investiga- "This man should be in-jtion into the death of a patient structed in his duties," Mr. Bry-|at the Ontario Workmen's Com- den shouted over the din raised|pensation Board hospital in a from the government benches. |fire a week earlier. "The sergeant-at-arms has the} Dr. Shulman had been or- right to approach a member if|dered not to go ahead with the the Speaker asks him to take his seat and he refuses," Mr. Morrow said. "Only at the direction of the Saboteurs Try To Blow Up which the chief coroner charged provincial officials were trying to hide something. inquest by his superiors after | | GV/b7 to the president in an overnight|avoid "the terrible conse-| Volved But New York and New Jer- | : a hour wage increase. Details} In addition to the estimated | were not made available. 50-cent wage increase, the prp- | Three U.S. Air Force Pilots "sii. ie sisi as they go back to work," saidjan increase in per - mile pay- President M. M. Gordon of TT |ments 50 haul truck jits pilots, docked their pay and|the officers--until expiration Of|tg a rash of small Teamsters jtemporarily grounded them for|}an appeal period. fourth pilot who flew in the|flying evaluation board in the the' c ; |two-plane strike: March 2. The|next week for another review of | le country, requesting | disciplinary action taken ner of South Vietnam. \against U.S. personnel respon- lIt ordered the _ disciplinary|ported, with about 500 casual- |measures against the flight/ties. flight to ensure heading off the| quences" of a countrywide rail | BOOST WAGES sey weren't affected at all be- posed contract includes cost-of- TEI had called the lockout by |drivers |the worst bombing mistake of} The air force said the ghree strike killed 105 Montagnards--|the incident. |they go back to work, 7imountain tribesmen The board said the bombing |sible for a bombing mistake in| |leader and the two co - pilots} The bombed licy committee will meet Thur: day. The board of directors of| village was| lel will recommend to its pol-iworld's largest union. drivers, by working long hours, |Strikes that involved a few hun-|now make as much as $15,000 a dred men in a dozen or so cities. | year. | "We are notifying all our as- jsociations and carriers around|bargaining for the 59-year-old that| Fitzsimmons, who took over the said|union's M. M. Gordon, TEI president.|President James R An exception, he said, is the|to prison hicago area, where Teamsters eight-year jury tampering sen- \are on strike and the trucking|tence. firms are not represented by| It was the first major contract reins when Teamsters Hoffa went last month on an If his members approve the contract he negotiated, Fitz. | Gordon said the industry da posed will have apparently strengthened his hold on the 1,- 00,000 - member Teamsters -- British Marked Oil Tankers SAIGON (Reuters)--Saboteurs its mainly British crew, today tried to blow up a Brit ish-registered oil tanker at Nha Trang, about 200 miles north- east of here, while Viet Cong guerrillas staged a mortar at- tack on a major U.S. marine base at Chu Lai. A Shell Oil Co. spokesman said here an explosive charge fixed eight feet below the water line at the stern of the 12,273-ton Amastra ripped a hole six feet long and four feet wide in the hull. Water flooded the engine and pump rooms of the vessel, but no casualties were reported 39 Die In Crash Over Sahara ALGIERS (Reuters)--An Al- gerian Airways DC-4 airliner crashed into a mountain deep in the Sahara Desert Tuesday night killing 35 of the 39 persons aboard, a police spokesman said today. The four-engined aircraft, on a routine weekly flight, crashed as it attempted to land at the remote desert tourist resort of Tammanrasset, about 1,000 miles south of Algiers. Police said the nationality of the victims and four survivors-- three of whom were severely in- jured--was not yet known, But most of them were believed to have been Algerian. The cause of the crash was not immediately known. The ill- fated aircraft carried a crew of six and it was not known if any of them had survived the spokesman said. The tan- ker owned by Tanker Finance Ltd., was discharging oil at the port when the explosion occur- red. A U.S. military spokesman said two U.S, Air Force men were killed and 45 other service- men were wounded in a 20-min- ute shelling of the Chu Lai marine base, 350 miles north- east of Saigon. TANKER SINKS Another U.S. military spokes- man said the stern of the Amas- tra had settled on the harbor bottom in 60 feet of water. He said the tanker had dis- charged most of its cargo when the explosion went off. In other action, a Viet Cong platoon engaged by two com- panies of American air cavalry- men, killed six U.S. soldiers and wounded 14 in Quang Ngai province, 310 miles northeast of Saigon. B - 52 bombers made three raids on the province of Thua Thien adjoining the Laotian frontier, an area across which infiltration has been heavy. Communist concentration points in Thua Thien have been the targets of six B-52 raids in the last two days. A terror campaign continued Tuesday against South Vietnam- ese village officials. The weekly report said 56 civilians were slain by terrorists, including 16 local officials or defectors. In all, the Viet Cong killed, wounded or abducted 302 civil- ians last week. Those kidnapped included 19 candidates in village elections now taking place. proposed walkout of railway/istoppage. The three-year settlement in-;cause trucking contracts don't : ciate lectistebobien eisai _ jcluded an estimated 50 cents an|expire there until August. sociations and carriers aroundjliving pay increa higher the country, requesting that|pension and health benefits and SAIGON (AP)--The U.S. Airjnormally would affect promo-|some 1,500 of the biggest firms) W \Force has reprimanded three of|tion and future assignment of lin the-United States in response |of. $3 ithe Vietnam war. |grounded pilots, who are based) | A board of inquiry cleared alin Thailand, would go before the --and|FIRST ACTION | wounded 250 in the village of| This was the first report « Lang Vei; in the northwest cor-\of |mistake was "inadvertent and|the Vietnam war. About a dozen the result of navigation errors."'|such incidents have been re- pin were responsible for navi gation, HEAVE - HO, LET'S GO, FELLOWS! A hardy laugh is had by of Oakes' Ave., Oshawa. all as four hefty Oshawa The Totem pole is now men try to upright a unique ready to be transported to Centennial project. It is a its permanent residence at hand-carved, 250 pound, 17- Mr. Brookham's cottage at to complete. Helping Mr. Brookham are three fellow employees from General | Motors. They are Fred Bull, |the amount of pay lost and de- left, George West kneeling |tails of the reprimand --which The names of the pilots were|trolled areas. The strike was not immediately available. The/aimed at a U.S. special forces} air force also refused to disclose|camp overlooking Lang Vai in| -|packed with refugees who had| fled from Communist - con the mistaken belief it was a Communist fortification. and David Noakes, rear | right. (See story page 17.) --Oshawa Times Photo foot Totem pole, which was Lake Kasshabog. The pole carved by Mr. Ted Brook- took Mr, Brookham several ham, standing centre right, hundred spare - time hours Burt Says Job Of Labor Is To Close Up Wage Gap (peg bg cas | r rai ai | WINDSOR (Special)-- George|Mr. Randall says all he wants|his government in 1964 when Cseicacieeg U.S. response in La Burt, Canadian director of the|is to be shown." "If press com-|the Canadian and U.S. govern-|} \°" : |UAW, warned Tuesday that it)ment of his comments can be|ments were negotiating agree-| US. ee en if Be was Labor's job to close the|taken at face value," said Mr.|ments with 95 per cent of the ee ee hs ri ae A wage gap, 'come politicians or|Burt, '"'Mr. Randall is at least/Canadian auto industry, located | President ite inson 'i ak we high water." parting company with Mr.|in Ontario?" asked Mr, Burt.|mist guerrillas were (nh tan ve Mr. Burt said that Ontario Drury on_ the tpentleman's| "It it wasn't so. serious, it|tablished in the Bolivian jungles Economics Minister Stanley J./agreement' that even if produc-|would be funny to have Mr,|2"d Tuesday " ee Randall was taking the same tivity has been reached in the|Randall make his entrance into|Rangers arrived Pe aaa in stance on wage parity as Cana-|auto industry, there is still the|the auto pact discussion at this Latin American Command in dian Industry Minister C. M./economy of the whole country|late date when wage parity is|Panama. lane) Drury. : to consider." the issue," he said. | They are to open a jungle . ' Fi canes ' |war! d ti - subversion "When it comes to workers' WON'T WAIT "Perhaps Mr. Randall would |rarare roa pit ine' Ballvinn interests, you can't tell a Tory, "Mr. Randall," . , | said Mr. \like to meet Mr. Drury in Osh- » American spokesmen es- from a Liberal," said Mr.|Burt, 'says it has not been|jawa and try. to explain his pe jarmy. : pg Burt. determined whether changes |lief in the auto pact to the 3,000| y-trai Bolivian bat- Mr. Burt said that Mr. Ran- brought to the industry by the laid-off GM workers," said AE gy Midge MR fighting. 5 | LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)--A pos- litive confirmation that Castro- Castro - Type Guerrillas Operate In Bolivia Jungle jtimate it will take six months NEW YOR K (AP)--For the second time in four months, the House of Representatives faces the sticky problem of what to do with Adam Clayton Powell, who won a lopsided election vic- An American official said: |tory in absentia in his Harlem "We are not about to supply|constituency Tuesday. massive arms to a country} While the congressman fished which, after all, has some sortjin waters off his Bimini island jof territorial claim on its neigh-|retreat, unofficial returns gave |bors. .. . And we are certainly | Powell 27,900 votes to 4,091 for not going to supply the means|Mrs. Lucille Pickett Williams, a for Bolivian army hotheads to|Republican, and only. 427 for the start bombing and napalming|third candidate, Rev. Ervin F. villages or even suspected guer-| Yearling, a Conservative. rilla jungle hideaways." | lously keeping out of the fight-|back as a freshman, lost .only ing and the search for the guer-|!1 of 214 election districts, and rillas, and six American mili-|those were in a predominately- |tary observers have been hast-| jily withdrawn from the guerrilla | q zone, Even Peace Corps volun- jteers were withdrawn from the jarea of Bolivia south of Santa Cruz. | dall stated recently in the On-|auto agreement have resulted/union official. Shipments to Bolivia of weap- | MN WA NEWS HIGHLIGH Lopsided Victory Of Powell Brings Sticky House Riddle white corner of his 18th congres- sional district. There was little surprise at the long-predicted outcome in Harlem, where community lead- ers have agreed that the House decision to exclude Powell from the 90th Congress March 1 was a racially-motivated slap which ignored Harlem's wishes. With Powell rolling up hig greatest margin in 13 elections despite a turnout almost hall that of last fall's 60,000 voters, House leaders appeared undee cided on what to do Speaker John W. McCormack | The 22-year House veteran,|(Dem. Mass.) has told reporters The Americans are scrupu-|who may be forced to come|no decision on procedure will be made until it is known what mo tions will be offered when Pows ell shows up. ae | TS | tario Legislature that "his gov-/in the Canadian top plants "We believe that GM, Ford| ons and equipment for use ernment would welcome any|matching the productivity of)and Chrysler have brought their| a cainst guerrillas--notably field move that would assure . . . a\those in the U.S." Canadian plants up to the DIO nani sete 'small arms and hell- higher return on capital invest-, "The UAW," said Mr. Burt, {ductivity level ee : ed."' He said that Mr. Randall |'thas no intention of 'waiting|plants,"' said was solicitous as he was talk-|around' until Mr. Randall hasleven if they ing about an industry whose|counted up his columns. Our| profit "Big Three' regularly make)major contracts expire this|years ago." "Oddly enough," | months a return of 30 per cent or more|year and knowing the industry|jhe said, 'Mr. Randall and Mr.| a a year on its invested capital.|better than he does we are|Drury appear satisfied with the| LIMIT ARMS "Mr. Drury appears satisfied|satisfied that the industry has|gap closing the industry has| The Americans are turning a that productivity does not/taken care of the productivity'done on prices, but they don't|very skeptical ear to Bolivian allow wage parity at this gap." have the Canadian public .with|}government requests for jet air- time," said Mr. Burt, "while! 'Where was Mr. Randall and them on that one." craft, tanks and napalm. Mr. Burt, "but/and should arrive within a few haven't, their/qays. Henderson has been press "7 LIKE PROHIBITING ALCOHOL... _.. PSYCHIATRIST HOFFER SAYS P§ 'NoPointStoppingLSD"ShulmanTold DR. ABRAHAM HOFFER LSD Authority | 'Auto Industry To Call Back Workers Featherstone DETROIT on The auto industry today mapped plans to call back thousands of workers laid off because of But a of their U.S.\conters -- are being =e! Convicted parity was achieved jing for these shipments for) OTTAWA TORONTO (CP) -- A leading authority on the hallucinatory drug LSD Tuesday night told Dr. Morton Shulman, former chief coroner for Metropolitan Toronto, that he sees little point in prohibiting persons from pos- sessing LSD. Dr. Abram Hoffer, psychiatrie director of the Saskatchewan department of public health, said "prohibition would he something like the prohibition of alcohol, and I think it would do more harm than good because of impure substances which would be manufactured and bootlegged."' Dr. Hoffer, who has been ex- perimenting with LSD since 1952 with the approval of the federal department of health, said he approves of legislation which outlaws public sale of the drug. He described LSD as a boon to mankind but a dangerous toy in the hands of persons unquali- fied to use it. ATTENDING INQUEST Dr. Hoffer, who was scheduled to be a witness at the inquest into the death of N. John Stern of Toronto, was discussing LSD with Dr. Shulman in a Toronto hotel. Dr. Shulman planned to con- duct the inquest into the Stern death but was fired as chief Metropolitan Toronto coroner last Friday. The inquest opened Tuesday. night under coroner Dr. Fred Cruickshank and was adjourned to April 19 after hear- ing some evidence. Stern died when he jumped or fell from the Bloor Street | duct in-Toronto. He was said to have taken LSD hours before his death. Dr. Hoffer said a massive edu- cational campaign should be un- dertaken among members of the public and among doctors and centres should be set up where LSD could be taken under su- pervision. He said that even if legisla- tion could prevent persons from possessing LSD, there are other hallucinatory drugs available in Canada, CENTURIES OLD "There's a plant called rat root which grows. abundantly across northern Canada from coast to coast. It gives the same effect as LSD. Indian medicine men have been using it for cen- turies, "There are drugs that can be bought from the shelves of any drug store--without prescription --which give the same effect, though I don't intend to name them publicly.' Dr. Hoffer warned that LSD can drive persons with schizo- phrenic tendencies "right over the hill" into disease, can influ- ence some persons to. suicide and can cause death by acci- dent to persons who, under its influence, think they can walk through the air. Dr. Hoffer said he has not been asked to appear at the in- quest under Dr. Cruickshank. Dr. Shulman said the loss of Dr. Hoffer's testimony destroyed at least half the value of the inquest. (CP)--Bower Ed-, ward Featherstone, 28, Tuesday became the first person con- victed under the Official Sec- rets Act since the Gouzenko spy trials 20 years ago. | The resources department} |press operator showed little jemotion as a- jury returned a guilty verdict on a charge that he obtained two copies of a con-| pean countries. fidential navy chart that he} printed a year ago. | The father of four was acquit- jted of a second charge that he| retained the charts "for a pur-} pose prejudicial to the safety of the state." after tests -- suggestions | Workers Battle Police In Athens | ATHENS (AP) --Striking|2 building workers demonstrating | 3 jagainst rightist Premier Panay iotis Canellopoulos battled with police. in downtown Athens to- day. The police said 44 persons, |including 24 policemen, were in- |jured and at least 15 workers | arrested. |. Members of the left - wing? |Democratic Syndicalist Move-| + jment attempted to break |Z through police lines to demon-! * strate in the streets. Police held them back and the workers re- taliated with a shower of stones. | The police charged the work-| ers and dispersed them, li ri ry Inc. before a congressional accident. Ann Landers---18 City News--17 Classified --30, 31, 32, 3 Comics --34 Editorial--4 Financial---35 | parts shortages blamed on the trucking shutdown. | tentative contract agreement, reached early today between the Teamsters union and the trucking industry in Washing- ton, came too late to prevent several layoffs ordered by Ford for today's shifts. Station-to-Station Telephone To Britain MONTREAL (CP) -- D. F. Bowie, president of Canadian Overseas Telecommunication Corp., announced today that Station-to-station telephone service between Britain will go into effect Monday, May 1 announced similar service with several thousand additional Canada and He previously continental Euro- Grissom Triggered Fire Idea Rejected WASHINGTON (AP) -- The space agency rejected -- that astronaut might accidentally have touched off an Apollo spacecraft fire, it has been learned today. The Grissom possibility was raised by Dr. John McCarthy of North American Aviation committee Virgil Grissom investigating the ..In THE TIMES Today .. Bay Ridges Township Ratepayers Protest -- P. 17 Henry Street High Student Has Written 50 Songs -- P. 5 Rangers Play it Rough -- P. 8 Women's--18, 19, 20, 21 a MA \